72 1'<<:::: >:<" ,-, ::':,t"'" " .....,... - I I Cruise ofControsts.. from new yorh 10n.26 I I I mabt!ira maloga Alglt!rø Riuit!ra nOpl1l5 Egypt 1nbia (Ilylon Sllych ll s mobagascnr 3onJibor Djibouti fjoly {anb Atht!ns Corsica own TraoeL Rgent, (ooh's offices or portugal qomburg-Aml!rl'on llnl! north 61!rmon llogb 57 Broabway, new Yorh, n. .; anb in all principaL cities Thos. (ooh 8, 5on 587 fifth Rllenue, new Yorh, n. y. I I I I I I The swift (oLulnbus of north Gennan [Loyb offers for 86' bays a bioersity of scene that is the spice of tralleL GLalnorous Lilling on ship. 30 ports, 20,750 IniLes. EItensille eIcursions by Thos. (ooh 8.. Son incLubeb in: Tourist (1055, $775 up... first (1055, $1340 up Return from Europe by Brelnen . . Europa. . JUustrateb boohLets anb reserllations fro In your After the Dinner-party /s Over... Unfortunately, many epicurean dishes create a mild and unpleasant systemic acidity. But fortunately, as gourmets the world over know, there is Vichy Célestins - the famous French mineral water that quickly and safely restores the alkaline balance. Try it-during the holi- day season. Obtainable everywhere. AMERICAN AGENCY OF FRENCH VICHY, INC. 485 Fifth Avenue, New York BOTTLED ONLY AT THE SPRING IN VICHY. FRANCE :. ". . } '-.J , t . ,. '. ,t:: ... . " The World's Most Famous Natural Alkaline Water are listed among the tenants. A num- ber of engaged couples came to the renting office and leased apartments and then didn't get married after all. In such cases their leases were promptly cancelled. A good many young mar- ried couples who did move in were taking a place of their own for the first time; they had lived with their parents until they heard of the cheap rents at Knick rbocker Village. Most of the tenants are married couples and most of the children are pre-school age. There aren't very many "split" families. T HE tenants began moving into the east building on September 25th. That was when the management had told them to come. They found things were in pretty bad shape. Elevators worked only spasmodically and in many apartments the electricity hadn't been turned on, refrigerators hadn't been in- stalled, some of the painting hadn't been done, and in a few cases the floors hadn't been laid. Some bathrooms lacked fix- tures, and those that had them were clut- tered up with plaster and wrappings. No good system had been put in operation for moving tenants and their belong- ings into their apartments, and moving vans stayed parked for five and six hours, sometimes longer, waiting to get unloaded. All this moving time the ten- ants had to pay for, and the white-collar class was disturbed as it saw its savings in rent being eaten up by moving ex- penses. The building simply hadn't been finished on scheduled time. The company blames strike trouble. Finishing up the apartments went very slowly. A clearing house for com- plaints was established in the court- yard, and for three weeks long queues of outraged tenants stood in line and then stated their individual needs, one by one. But not all the complaints were cleared up this way. Some of the aggrieved tenants got together and ap- pointed a Temporary Grievance Com- mittee. They drew up a petition de- manding immediate installation of an the conveniences they had been prom- ised when Knickerbocker Village was only a set of blueprints and a few stories of bricks. Into the petition they put a resolution demanding one month's free rent to cover the inconveniences they had suffered. Copies of the petition were placed under the door of every tenant, along with an invitation to attend a mass meeting at the public school on the corner of Market and Monroe Streets. Between five and six hundred ten- ants attended the mass meeting, and